OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1907.
AFFAIRS AT S0UII1 OMAHA
Antii Hariri j a Hard Time Explaining1
the Friday Eight Meeting:.
ANNEXATION BENEFITS SCHOOLS
Present mm 4 Former Member af tha
Rnarl rlat Oat Vktn th
Aaraetaa Woill Arm
Iron Vatoa.
The antl wer working overtime In
South Omaha yesterday trying to tell how
it happened that the cause which ha been
proclaimed so unpopular should suddenly
develop such phenomenal strength. With
thousand earnest men In the hall Friday
TTht to hear what the good cltliens of
Omaha had to offer by way of good wishes
'nnd better assurances they find It hard to
reconcile some of their statements. Dr. C
M. Bchlndat, the president of the Board
of Education, perhaps the best Informed
man on school affairs in the entire city,
sees none of the terrors which hare been
foretold with the proposed merger of the
schools. He said yesterday that he could
Hi-e great advantages. "The fact Is, he said,
"the people of South Omaha have been.
and are being, stuffed with chaff and
musty fodder by the enemies of consolida
tion and progress. Many of their argument
arte absurd and demogoglc. I can see that
the teachers would benefit by an average
of 150 to $200 annually In all the grades.
We could have better equipment and more
teachers at the same time. The South
Omaha schools have no kindergarten In
t ruction, and here, If anywhere, It is
needed, on account of the large foreign
clement In these schools. It Is absurd to
think that the South Omaha High school
could suffer or that a Board of Education
would dare to show any discrimination
whatever. The great honor and dignity
added to the board of the united cities, and
to the superintendent of the city schools
would certainly be a stimulus against
neglect."
Tear he re Need Jiat.Fear.
The subject of the city schools was dwelt
upon at great length by John L. MoCague
In his address Friday night. Dr. Schtndel
said lie was much pleased with the direct
ness and force of the speech and heartily
ugreed with Mr. McCague on the matter
of salary and the assurance of recognising
the permanent list of South Omaha teacher.
Mr. McCague said, "If you ha-o got any
Kood teacher In South Onia' we want
them Just the same after cons jnlion. We
couldn't get along without th n. We can
not keep our teaching force full of compe
tent teachers now. We will give more of
your daughters than before a chance to
i nter the honorable orofeselon. We ex-
ner In which the boys csme In possession of
me vaives. insy were five in number.
HOSTER TELLS OF WASHAKIE
erseant Major at Part Crook peat
Teral Year at Tale
fttatlaa.
News that Fort Washakie, the old
Wyoming poet, I to be reoccupled by
United Btates troops was of decided Interest
to Sergeant Major Harry Hoster, Sixteenth
Infantry, cow stationed at Fort Crook. He
served there from 1885 to 1S8S with the
Beventh Infantry and describes It a one
of th prettiest spot In Wyoming.
"The little post Is situated about 148 mile
west of Rawlins, said Sergeant Major
Hoster, and Is reached by stage (traveling
two day and a night), hauled by four
horses, with relay every fifteen mile.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Setback for Adrocatei of Bible Teach
in; in Public Schools.
COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL MEN
I) f Waraaa lata Ca-edaeatloaal
College Kirltei Maaealla Alarat
Edacatloaal Hotea mn4
Iartdeata.
A committee of the. Woman' Educational
union of Chicago recently met the presi
dent of th Board of Education, Otto C.
Schneider, by appointment, and besought
m.. ,. .h. .wt. v.,.n. in th. h' upport of the movement to secure the
early day when the Apache and the Sioux r"J1ln 'nd, t"5h'" of th BlbU ln th
President Schneider met the Issue
squarely so sqtareiy. Indeed, a to bring
a gasp of astonishment from the two club
women who had broached th subject.
"I believe, with Jean Jacques Rousseau,"
said Mr. Schneider, "that religion should
not be taught f to any one. In any form,
until hi or her mind is mature. As for
ran things with a high hand, are still
standing here and there.
"The object of maintaining troops at
Fort Washakie Is not only for the pro
tection of the settlers, but to keep peace
between th two tribes, who were at one
time bitter enemies. While I was stationed i
there I was informed by many of the old
oiuer mai mere wouia always oa iroope ,ha Blb)a , tne pubHe BchooU
siauonea mere, as me treaty wun oia t iu ,t u not flt for chI(lr.n.
Washakie called for tire same, hence the would not obJect to a hllltory of tnA
rehabilitation of the old fort. ' Blbie n the schools as a masterpiece of
"Washakie at that tlm had been chief literature," said President Schneider. "It
of th Shoshone for over forty years and Bnould be there, th tint a Byron
was about W year of age. and wa con- j poem or any other of the .great tnaster
alrteretd nn. of the most Intelligent of In- ni.. -nri tnm , .. - . t -i,
dlan chiefs. His life was crowned with be glad . to have on' the" reading list a
I object
event of picturesque Interest and' he had
a hard tlm years ago to hold the country
he desired for his tribe on account of his
history of the Koran, or of the religion
of Confucius or of Buddha.
"But as for teaching the Bible In the
hereditary enemies, the Arapahoes, Bloux, public schools of Chicago It would be
arts, and the answer courageously given
by President Hamilton seems eminently
sound. The young men and youMg women
must be ' separated. The tendency In this
direction Is marked In those New England
College that have tried coeducation. The
young men prefer men' colleges, and edu
cator who wish to stay In th business nf
training young men must face the fact."
Commenting on President Hamilton's sua
gestlon the New Tork World : "'In
ten year the growth" of the great co
educational college ha been phenomenal,
Cornell Increasing Its numbers from 1.800
to 3,399. Michigan adding l.ano and Wis
consin 1,400. At the Vnlverslty of Chl
csgo the college population almosV-trebled.
advancing from 1,84 to 8,097. Tufts Itself ( program.
representing vsilous nations and people.
The subjects were particularly Interesting,
s the girls participating; were In costume.
Following In the program:
Japanese reading, Ituth Heat.
Indian customs, Frances Inmim,
Ixitcli reading, llllila Kami here
Paper, Kducatlon of the Kusnlans, Grace
Thompson.
French recitation. Minnie Pratt.
Chalk talk. Krnily Chsea.
Irish Jolt'-a, K.ather Kawson.
Violin solo. Orace McBrlde.
The Demosthenlnn boys gave, an Inter,
csttng proaram that consisted chiefly ( a
lively debate on the qiirstlnn,
"Kesolvid, That Capital Punishment
Should He Abolished. " I.eon Nelson and
Merrill Kohrbough argued the affirmative,
and George Susarman and Morris Hosen
blum the negative. Paul Byers discussed
current events, and another Interesting?
dchata on trust legislation completed the
Crow and Cheyenne, who were constantly
waging war on him ' and trying to drive
him from his choice hunting grounds, the
Wind river reservation, afterwards given
him by a treaty. A few yeara after the
reservation wa given the Shoshones,
Washaki consented to share the same with
bis ensmles, the Arapahoea, who are by
nature quarrelsome, although they have
lived ln peace and harmony and have never
had any serious trouble.
"Washakie had complete control of his
people and their Implicit confidence, wa a
tru friend to the white and never broke
a treaty. HI tepee or home wa about ten
mile up th Wind river and he took a
great pride in exhibiting the saddle and
brtdls given him by General Grant, a well
a letter of recommendation from General
Sherman, Terry, Crook and many other.
against . the constitution."
Rellgloua Instruction never ha been in
troduced Into the schools, the school au
thorities feeling that ln Chicago no sys
tem of religious training could be adapted
to the Innumerable sect and religions rep
resented ln the city' population. In addi
tion, a suggested by President Schneider,
a legal question Is Involved.
t'allegra af Practical Mea,
"Columbia university Is to train men and
women, first to think for themselves and
then to think like other people," said Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler, In defining
the scope and mission of the great school
of practicality on Mornlngalde Heights,
New Tork. "They must think like other
people sufficiently to make their thinking
for themselves worth while. The world
and human society cannot now be built
IWIWa -I J was a w.lH.,Ml.t XT
xnm urn wui'i " i.. im i.w - i,,., .i i- hmA k.
six wfves and a large family of children. d 0 work -lwmd u Mcty
It wa. often stated that one of his wives I ffrmftd whlch muBt t8ken the bM
wa a white woman, though I doubt this , of ,oclety refonned. u ,, this year
very much, a I often stopped for hours at , of graee and not from creaUon that the
his tepee on my nsning ana nunung trips man mUBt take departure
up the Wind river, but the supposed white
pect to recognixe all your present teaching wife. I never waa able to see. I often no
force and place them on our permanent Hot , tlced that his affection for his wive waa
as soon as they havO taught the required not very grtal. although he loved and wa BroaBway Magaxine, Columbia university
number of years. If they have aireaay , gratly attached to his many children, and I occupies a unique position. It lives In th
Situated a It 1 and ha been for more
than 150 years, in the heart ot the metrop
olis' of the United states, says the New
taught the required number, they will be
placed on th permanent list at onec." John
U McCaguo spoke, with the authority of
the board
could often be seen chasing them from one
practical present and work with It, teach
ing Its student what I now going on in
the world and bringing them dally Into
tepee to the other.
"Black Coal wa at that time the chief of
ihm Aranahnea. with fiharnnoaa u aiihrbtef. . nntsnt wit H th. .tlv. ltf. thev- ar. tit
Jay Laverty, ex-president of the South , Dh.rr.no-. considered it an honor to odbo asauma after a-raduatlon. and turning- them
Omaha Board of Education, 1 a firm friend tbe boaom of hi shirt and exhibit the many J out, not theorists, but practical men ready
of annexation by a VOt Of the pOP'"- He . ,..,, wour,da ha had receiver! tn Tnrilan
said: "Consolidation will be carried at the and otner eng.agomenU a, weU to ghow
, November election. I. from my position In M paJ facM compHmentary letters from
the South Omaha yards, have learned much 0eBera Crook and Macken,le glvtn nlm
of the broad sentiment which, during the . on powfltr river
past summer, has Pervaded the rank. of j ,tJ lwned q
the commission men. W.. over here know Waahakle an1 BIacK CoaIi hav, fona
what ha. mad. South Omaha nd m ,f
It has not been the Sou " Omaha ..Th. troopa BtatIoned at Fort Waahakle
ornment. nor he handful of rd l,Mfn; 1 ,t the time above mentioned were Com
who have lived off th puolio purse i . . . iL , .
twenty years or more. We know that Pnle. O and I, Beventh Infantry, and Troop
rjhin'h! would die In a day if th. M. Ninth cavalry The pel . wa com
king center were removed, and It will manded part of the time by Major A. T.
Jnntlnue to thrive and to prosper at a Smith. Seventh Infantry, finally made
' greater rate with the aid of Omaha on th colonel of the Thirteenth Infantry, retired
other side The South Omaha market would brigadier general and died in Buffalo. N.
be greater today If there had been no Bouth Tv. May J3. 1906; and Captain U H. Rurker,
Omaha Incorporated. The languishing Ninth cavalry, finally mad colonel of tire
sewer would have been built ten year ago Eighth cavalry, retired brigadier general
If Omaha could have come to th aid of
'he Btoek Tarda company."
Jealeaay Leads ta Affray.
J. M. Fleming caused the arrest of James
Slayman yesterday noon, charging mm
with assault with Intent to kill. Both
parties ar young men an trig irouoie
seems to have arisen from some slight
Jealousy between them. They met yester
day noon and after a few words Slayinan
la aald to hav attempted to stab hi op
ponent. Ho Inflicted a slight flesh wound.
ut not serious enough to disable. Flenv
and died In Los Angeles,Cal., July 8, IOCS.
"Those were days when soldiering was
followed as an occupation."
PAXTON OWNERS FIX LEASE
Agree oa Terms of Ileatal fa ta
Hotel, Redsclag ta Orig
inal Rata.
Th suit In district court between th.
varlou. stockholders ot th. Klto'ien Hotel
company, involving th. validity ot a lease
ii went to Omaha to aecure a complaint for one-third of a block upon which a
from th county attorney. Both young part of the Faxton hotel stands, waa set
men are laborer and It I likely that tied Saturday and a decree modifying the
their difficulties may be adjusted peace- lease waa entered by Judge Kennedy by
ably Blayton mother visuea mm during , consent or tne litigant.
the evening at the city Jail
v Card af Thaaka.
I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to
my friends and neighbor, for their kind
ness and sympathy during the Illness and
death t my wife. W. T. Nast. South
Omaha.
Macta City Oaaala.
to take up their work.
It is surprising to learn that the average
graduate of th. technical course at Co
lumbia expects to get a salary, of tl,G00
within one year of graduation, 12.000 the
second year and $3,000 the fourth year.
Statistic, prove that they do get It. And
these figures, It must be remembered,
apply only to the average student. Many
get higher salaries.
texhaastlva Work af Taaeklag.
"Teaching Is exhaustive work," write
Osslan H. Lang In the Forum. "Th
enpartaon with the actor 1 apropos, only
we hav to think of an actor with a reper
toire of about 200 play, which .plays ar.
constantly being readjusted and Improved.
Thoughtful people and those who have
tried their hand at amateur theatricals
know full well that the (tag. appearance
I not the sum total of th actor' work,
though It I th most trying ordeal of th
day. Th teacher ha his dally preparation
to make, he must take stock of each
day' result., he must by reflection and
visit Improve his understanding of his In
dividual pupils, h must rest to replenish
his store of vitality, and must do many
things beside to keep himself efficient, not
to speak of the chore Imposed by the less
exalted considerations of keeping solid
with th power that control th Job. The
latter point is by no mean a minor one.
It place the teacher an a level with th
average clergyman, whoa labor for th
kingdom of God must be circumscribed by
thought of th. good will of th trustees.
He share with th clergyman, too, the un
certainty of valuation which hi. crltlos.
official and otherwise, may place upon his
work. The opinions of the school prin
cipal, th. superintendent, the trustees, of
th parent, ye, and of th . children.
Mr. Nellie K. Markell, one of th. stock
holders, asked that th. twenty-year lease
which was made by Jams. B. Kitchen,
a. owner of the property, to the Kitchen
Broa. Hotel company, of whloh Mr. Kitchen
wa then president, th. rental being 18,0u0 , . ... . ..,. , ,,.,.
ear, .tand. Oth.r .tockholder. pro- , on, thlnf for tne teacher to do under the
tested that this wa too much rental and clrcumBUnce. I. to be guided by the light
liter's Gold. Top Beer delivered to all V-; ' . , of the best profe...ona, exper.enr, and to
parts of the city. Teiepnoue ou. o. I cultivate laci in nis oasungs wun every-
Th ladles' Aid society of the Preshy- unfair as to the length of th term and bojy. Thu adds to th list of out-of-chool
tortan church will serve dinner on election th. amount of th rental, Th. lease 1 dutlas th. reading of professional perl-
M . . moaned o that It will run for two year, j odicals and books, a. well a visits to
t ui-vit Km t do Reuort to Mrs. ... ... ...... . . , ! . ... ..
vrl a Fero. 611 North T Twenty-rlfth. South l" """ 4 other school, coherence, wun otner
Omaha.
fcortv of M. I. Reynolds. Twenty-ec-
ond and I, wa sent to Arapahoe yesterday that to 16.000. After Mrs. Kitchen' death
afternoon. for two year the rent Is to be paid to
B. W. Bowers, 2716 G street, reported that Katla an1 Mary rtserbtiTt.
hla house was entered by a burglar and a
ouantity of carpenter tool taken. , '
H C. Richmond and wife of Fr.mont ar I hom ' "" WflTess of the
In South Omaha, and will stay over Sun- comfort, that money will buy. aa when th.
day. H. C. is Jovial as a prince on parade entire family Is in perfect health. A bottle
and his wife declarea she like Fremont ot Qrmo Laxative Fruit Syrup coU 6.
very well. cents. It will cure evenr meraher of tha
We now make dellyerle of Bennett ' - ... ,,.,,., Aa ,
Jumped from tcO to- 1,160. Meantime the
strictly women's college have grown
greatly. Smith, which this year has a
freshman class of SoO, Inrreastng from too
to 1,375, and Vassar doubling Its numbers.
Tha gain Is suggestive when contrasted
with the Increase of 111 at Williams, 227
at Princeton, 136 at Bowdoln and twenty
one at Amherst.
"Dartmouth, to be sure, nearly doubled
under President Tucker. But the prepon
derance of feminine growth may well ex
cite masculine concern. I. the male stu
dent to be entirely submerged at the co
educational colleges? Will he be forced
to take refuge In college where no woman
may obtrude T Perhaps It would be wiser
for Tufts to accept the. inevitable and let
Its men students go."
Progressive School la Ideal Loeatloa.
The Breck achool. Wilder, Minn.. 1 now
open and a goodly number of students ar
coming in, the Institution already having
a larger attendance than it had last year
at thla time, The faculty has been In
creased and the school has a better corps
of helper than usua. The military fea
ture ha been Introduced. This work has
been made optional. Expensive repairs have
been made and the school's prospects are
brighter than ever before. Breck school
has ah ideal location and everything is
conducive to health and learning.
Eelaeatlonnl Notes.
The nloht schools of Philadelphia opened
last week with an enrollment of ,2a, sev
eral hundred of whom could not be accom
modated. , ,
Arnold B. Chase, of the claw of "66,
Brown untvetsitv. ' and former t'nltod
States senator from Rhode Island, has been
elected chancellor of Brown university, to
succeed the late William Goddard.
Prof. Eucene A. Smith, of the Teachers'
college, Columbia University, Is at present
in Japan. He is. spending nis saDDBiicai
year In th orient, collecting mathematical
book and manuscript bearing on th his
tory of mathematics.
Out of 41,000 children whose eyes were
examined at the- Instance of the Vermont
State Board of Education. 14.000 pairs of
eyes were found defective. One child out of
every three whose sight was tested stood
ln need of medical attention.
Dr. C. 1 Muralt, of the University of
Michigan, has beenn granted a short leave
of absence. In order that he may act as
consulting engineer In the electrification of
the Altberg tunnel, which is being con
structed by the Austrian government.
Dr. George Grant MrcCurdy, curator of
the archaeological collection of Peabody
museum, Yale university, has during the
last vacation mapped out the state of Con
necticut for a systematic archaeological
suurvey, bearing particularly on the traces
ot the Connecticut , Indian.
Th. frequency of child suicides In Ger
many has made a problem that the Minis
try of Education haa. taken up for solu
tion. In twenty-one years there were 1,126
suicides among the children attending the
gymnasiums and tha common schools. The
cause, given were fear of punishment,
harsh treatment by' parent, or teachers,
dread of examination, wounded self-esteem,
etc,
A preliminary count of the enrollment at
the university of Illinois. , In the depart
ment loeated In Urbana, show an Increase
of Rt least 10 per ornti In the attendance
at that institution. .This increase ia fairly
evenly divided am!ihaf0tfie ' different col
lege; in no case EagTf 'fallen below 10
per cent, while in the College of Science
th. gain ia 29 per oent, and in the college
of 'Law and Agriculture the Increase' is
amout. 23 per cent. , M ' '
New Mexico boasts a new style of archi
tecture that la claimed to be "distinctively
American." The buildings of the Univer
sity of New Mexico, at Albuquerque are
to be erected after the "manner of the In
dian pueblos. Several of the largest struct
ures are already completed. When the
work is finished the university edifice will
surround an open quadrangle. Each build
ing will be complete rn ItsMf, but the effect
will be that of the horn of an Indian com
munity. The young Idea In New York la still In a
state of painful suspense concerning the
result of the discussion now going on over
the restoration of the rod In the scheols
as a means of discipline. Buch a demand
has arisen for this restoration that th
i subject has been seriously taken In hand
n y annuo! auinoruie. parents and clubs,
and views pro and con are freely being
given. Luckily for the aforesaid young idea,
thia discussion haa not ended a yet in the
iuu oeing i uk en in nana, too.
County Superlntendnt J. W. Smith, nf Hu
ron, S. D., is advertising; for twenty school
teachers to fill positions ln Beadle county.
Although special efforts have been made,
to secure teacher the demand far exceeds
the supply, and it Is tlmated that not
ess limn li. teachers could find employ
ment In schools In this section of the state
at salaries of from H6 to fcO a month. In
a number of Instances because of the scar
city of teachers schools have been consoli
dated'and children will be carried by team
from their homes to the schools. In some
place one teacher will supply two schools,
teaching alternate days in each.
The Urownlng society girls listened to
the following well prepared program in
charge of Marguerite Kahs:
Stories of elves, Garlnna Hall.
How fairies came to Ireland, Irma Gross.
Jueen Mab, Daisy Fry.
Story from Midsummer Night's Dream,
Irma Gross.
Sketch from Midsummer Night's Dream,
Margutyltn M. Fahs.
A feature of the Margaret Fuller meet
ing waa the novel program cards decorated
with oara, basket balls, tennis racquets and
golf sticks. The program follows:
Story, Marguerite Kcott.
Paper on tennis, Alice West.
The old enthusiast, Helen McCoy.
The Horsn Show aa seen from a little
boy's standpoint, Bernlce Thomaa.
Original story, Evelyn Miller.
Paper on basket ball, Ruth Evans.
The Im Roe stakes, Jasmine Sherradcn.
PIANO FACTORIES UNLOAD
Two Kastera Concerns Sell to The
Bennett Company Their
torfca for Cash.
As a result of a deal involving a large
number of pianos of well known eastern
manufactories., the Bennett company sees
an opportunity to buy at figures consider
ably below .what Is usually asked by the
dealer for pianos Involved In this transac
tion. They buy for cash and at a price that will
no doubt enable them to give the buying
public th benefit of their ability to handle
a deal of thla kind. Arrangements are be
ing made to place these piano on special
sale within a few days.
mm
Three fast train daily ; Fred Harvey
meals : block-signal safeguards ;
easy rid'ng, dustlcss track
Chair cars free. Tourist sleeper on
pnyment ' berth rate.
Personilly-condurted excursions.
Grand Canyon of Arizona, $6.50 extra.
v Ak fr ptrticulars anil
"To California in a Tourist Sieeper"
Sam'l T.srimer, Tas. Agent.
A. T. S. F. Rt.,
496 Cth At., Fquitaiile Bldg.,
r"- T.irJ Dr. Maims. Iowa
Bee Wan! Ads Produce Results
DEMOCRATS LEAVE THE GAPS
Jadlrlal Committee Make No Noinl
aatlon to Fill th Vacancies
aa TleUet.
After holding session for about two hours
Saturday afternoon th democratic Judi
cial committee adjourned after adopting
this resolution:
Resolved, That It Is th sense nf the Ju
dicial committee that no candidates be
placed In nomination, and further that we
favor a non-partisan judiciary.
This result was accomplished after much
talk ln executive session and Is understood
to be In compliance with the request of the
majority of the candidates on the county
ticket.
GTQpfOTTOO
Kitchen and then terminate. The rental ' teacher, participation In educational meet-
Is reduced to 17,000 until 1912,' and after , Ings."
Pakllo School of Art.
The enrollment of new pupils ln the St.
Louis School of Fine Art. this year In
creased by aa much a. two-fifth's above
last year, is indicative of a rapidly grow
cAr.itAl ftm 1 direct from Mouth Oman
yards to all parts of South Omaha and 1 stomach trouble. For sals by all druggists.
Aiorlgni. 1 eiepnonw lwurih 101. 1 nv y
nett company.
The following Mrth. were reported ye.
terdity: George Dare, a girl; Oustaf Long,
Twentv-alith and Monroe streets, a boy:
Mike McCoy, Hi North Twenty-second
street, a boy: Jack Sullivan, 1211 North
Twenty-fifth, a boy.
ljm Hopkins, a soldier from Fort Crook
ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUSE
Twenty Thousand Dollar Dalldlasr
Wlll Be Erected by lam Adler
la Syria.
Sam Adler yesterday completed th. pur-
f
rmrl1 to the oollc. that he waa held UB
and robbed of 15 at Twenty-fourth and O h of tb, southeast corner of Thirty-
streets at an eariy nour raiuraay morning , , . .
while walking In from the Vinton street car eighth and Farnara streets, on which he
barn. CharWa Curtis, colored, was arrested will erect a tO.OUO apartment house In the
for the ortena. ana ne aacierea mat Hop- it)rin He bought th property from C. A.
UTUSViStmok Grimmoll through th. D. V. Sho... com-
Two bov., named Barrett and Taylor, re. P"r- " con.iat. of a lot .7x137 feet, and
sportively, were turned over to the Juvenile aold for 16, This property wa part of
authorise yesterday for having attempted th old Henry Ruattn estate and Is a choice
the Union Pacinc rauroao ana coai in iro '"
Car.
Thla I to certify that all druggist ar
authorized to refund your money If Foley'
Honey and Tar fall to cur your cough or
cold. It atop the cough, heals the lungs
and prevent serious result from a cold.
Cure la grippe, cough and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. Contain no
opiates. The genuine is ln a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggist.
Take phlegm from your lungs. Red
Cross -- Cough Drops. 6c per box.
Pur. rood Ltwi Ar. Good Burnett'.
Vanilla 1 pure. Insist upon Burnett'..
BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
A
t Fall term opening-. Twenty years' experience.
Work (or Board. Expenses tuition and board reasonable;.
Writ-G. W. BROWN. Jr., for full particular.
1510 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
UNCOLN, NEBRASKA,
A practical, up-to-date acnool which was established nearly twenty-five
jear. ",J-rsjB. Bookkeeping, Shorthand,- Telegraphy, Penmanship and Pre
nnraturv. Catalogue No. 60 free.
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED 1891.
IU, th following well orgnlii Court: Prs
Bariorjr. Commf rrll. TM-her', elentltlo, Marts,
Elocution. Model Bchool. Bhortha4 ana Typewriting.
L.to crtlflcste. RtIw. Has a strong student
boflr. strong fscultjr ana t of accommodations.
Satlffacllon guaranteed. Oocuplea two largo Recita
tion Dulldlnga and Klva Dormitories. A poital will
bring you our catalogue.
j. ii. PILE President, Wayne, Vebra.ka.
BELuEVUE COLLEGE
COLLEGE Claealcal, dentine, philosophical eouriee.
ACADEMY An accardued high school prepares (af
Uelievus or any oiher college or unttereiiy.
HUH MM. SXHoni -Kieraentary too lllllllt
courses. Certlfleatea (ranted.
CONSERVATORY Theory of mualo, piano, votes.
elolin, slorution and ait.
OMAHA CONNECTIONS Klactrlo llns and Burling.
ton railway. Four Modern Dormitories.
Address President Wadaworth, Oclleroe. Nab.
sssesee-i snm i J a , ' 1 11 as'easea
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Societies Hold Their Seral.Moatalr
Meetlna and Have tiavd
Proajresa. ,
After achool Friday the renilsr semi
monthly meetings of tha high school so
cieties were held. The art posters on the
various bulletin boards were novel and
"I'prupriaie ana attracted mucn attention.
The Klalne aoelety gave a very credit
able college program and every member
received a aainty pennant-shaped progran
lng Interest In art in the west. There Is card, done ln green and white, the ao-
every evidence of Increasing appreciation cle,v colors. The numbers and partlcl-
OrlHlnal story, "Madeline St. Claire'
of the practical value of art education
Th success of th applied art classes of Initiation." Mona Cowell.
this Institution augur that tha people of the
American west are becoming no less appre
ciative of beauty In th every day thing
of life than ar th people ot Franc or
"The Funny Side of Colleae I.lfa " .T..u
oaruij,
Hx-iiatlon, Marguerite Marshall.
"College Chapters," Lillian Talleruphus.
"I Want to Go Tomorrow." Helen 8or.
n w t ii,... ... - ensoi)
r ' , I Keadlna-. Gladys CIITord
19 ueuuinc aa aauiivu ama luccvpiiui a
The Frances Wlllurd society had the
following program;
Beading, Antonia tieugard.
Ktrcltation. Kthel gawver.
Beading, Jennie Btaln.
Recitation. Huby Isaacson.
In the Webaier Iieballng aoelety this
program was rendered:
"ay, "Hallway Mall Service," Dean
com pa
look t
ny 27.f each. It ta said the boys moamnt so steadily gaining ground and I year, and growing with the city, this spa- debate tn favor
r-nm ruanv
W tb Junk Cetr. who ufipcled lh nuin
If wo could take you through
our establishment, and show you
the vast caro and cleanliness
which produce? the old original
egg and sugar coated eArbucldcV
Ariora Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to change to
any other coffee,
AJUJUU5U Njr Ttvt CXQfa
any lit making their production attractive
to the educated eye.
It I but just to say that St. Louis ha
now set the pace for western communities,
not alone tn building up one of the chief
art educational institution of this country
with imposing public collections and a mag- Burns.
nlflcent home In the public park, hut alao : "Wit and Humor," Evan Rogers. Debate:
In the interest and pride taken by the J.500 1 "3e"2 iH1. f,om,tU.ul',OI,al men(1
r , , ' ment should be adopted, giving congress
support lng members paying annual dues exclusive, power to regulate marrlugu and
of $10 each, but ven more strongly by the divorce. "
Affirmative. George Qlerts and Don Wood:
."I 1 , ' I'" 1 .7, nve. Claude Neavles and Hiram galis-
for th art museum. Yielding rtM.OOO thla bury. The .oclety leat hers dttlded the
of the negative by a vote
You can help
adveFtise OriniaBriiiaL
By sending to your friends or customers
copies of the handsome edition de lux of
TheOmahaSundayBee.
JT 2 Omaha'The city of beautiful homes
OCTOBER 20, 1907.
The Bee has undertaken the immense work of publishing eight pages of
pictures, printed on high-grade paper, showing Omaha 's handsome - residences,
parks and boulevards. To make people outside of Omaha realize what a beau- .
tiful city we have will be" an advertisement .which will do Omaha unlimited
good. The Bee wants these to be sent to everyone possible, so the price ha3
been made
5c PER COPY.
8c MAILED FOR YOU.
Please tend your orders as early as posiible.
SEND COPIES TO ALL YOUK FRIENDS.
-WM ..rfti a JWQ
flu nee th development of the whole west.
Qaeetloa af Ca.edaew.tloa. "
Prealdent Hamilton of Tuft college la
not ln th least an enemy of th higher
education of women; Indeed, he ha rS
thought of baring Tuft abandon their
training tn th liberal arts and profession.
But he present facts, ln hi annual re
port, which appear to prove that the policy
of segregation must b adopted very aoon
If. any young men whatever r to b
attracted to th classical course ta th
future. While th technical and engineer
ing department has greatly gained In men
student ln the past twenty year, th old
academic department ha com to b al
most monopolised by women since co
education waa Inaugurated Of teen year
ago. "There may be (pedal reasons for
thla development." say th Springfield
(Mas.) Republican, "but Tuft face a
practical question of almpl survival aa a
ger Travel club held a meetlnar
ln tha Llniuger Art gallery. The program,
which dealt largoly with the gallery and
Its founder, waa:
Violin solo, Unabeth Becker.
Paper. "Nuremberg," tula Crawford.
Recitation. "Lady Clare," Pearl Janney.
Papr, "The Llninger Art Gallery,"
Blanche Deaver.
Reading. "Tha Blue Flower," Georgia
Taylor.-
Biography. George W. Llninger. - Helen
Cook. Tribute to the memory of Mr. Lin
Intrer, Pauline Rosenberg.
Music. Bertha Mtors.
The Hamthorne soe'ety had this program:
' Founding of Venice." Gertrude Marvin.
Reading, "VVnlce," Sara Ayers.
Recitation, "Venice," Ruth Reynold.
Lasay, "The Doge s Palace," Mary Am-
Revltation. "Venice." Loulae Wlllard.
Original atory. Florence I'eterson.
Essay, ' bt. Mark s Cathedral," Gladys
Walker.
Venetian Views In Omaha High School.
A Hi Gideon.
ck-ene frvro "Merchant of Venice." arena
III. act II: 6hyl,M k. Paulina Gale; An
tume. Ruth Partridge; Baaaanlo, Florence
woir,
man a cvlWgc. .u the department of liberal j Tt). f jj.u MClety bad ft BMgram
The East
One of the most popular trains between Omaha and the east i
Chicago & North Western's No.
which leaves Omaha 6:00 P. M. daily, arriving In Chicago the
morning at 8:30. Another popular train from Omaha is the
Los Angeles Limited
leaving daily at 9:30 P. M., reaching Chicago next day noon,
making convenient connections with afternoon trains for the east
There are six trains each way daily between Chicago and Omaha
over The Only Double Track Railway between the Missouri River
and Chicago, leaving the Union Station, Omaha, at 7:05 A. M.,
11:30 A. M., 4.30 P. M., 6:00 P. M., 9:30 P. M. and 10:00 P. M.
Superb equipment, convenient schedules and dining car aervica that bag no
superior, utrect connection at Chicago wun trains 01 ail lines caau
The Best of
Ticket and full iafermatloa saa t
1401.1403 F arson Street.
Everything
t be bad oa application i
Is the j
6
next
WMt
Osmaaa.
0S3 hrmmdwmy, CaaacU Mall.
... X